why the Vuck doesn't anyone ever answer these?!?!?! and if someone does why do they never answer the actual Vucking question directly? I could give a rat Vuck about ohms law and voltage at 120 physical degrees on a phase and 80% bla bla bla the Vucking heater says 3380 upper and lower elements and the Vucktards sell 3500 and 4500 watts elements so which Vucking is it? obviously 3500 is closer to 3380 so if the voltage is the same applied then the 3500 would be more efficient than the 4500 but is that the best answer - ignore the 3380 label and just buy 3500? (Vuck U/L) No one asked why the Vuck they asked What the Vuck? It's not like the Vucking electrician has 45000 options to wire up the dagnabbed things so they gotta bust out the slide rule and calculate the mother freaking circuit! Ya ya ya you're all smart, I get it but this isn't vucking Physics.com it's answers.com. Ya can't say replace it withwhat you have if it's marked 3380 and you can;t find a 3380 on a shelf you morons. thnak you for shopping
Current (Amps) = Power (Watt)/Voltage (V) Therefore a 4500W heating element will draw 18.75A = 4500W/240V
around 21,000 average 100 watt bulb is around 1400 lumens. That's 14 lumens per watt. 14X1,500 = 21,000
A 50 watt bulb designed to run on 12 volts takes 4.17 amps. A 50 watt bulb designed to run on 230 volts takes 0.217 amps.
Yes
The watt is a unit of power. It is a Newton meter per second, or can be given as a joule per second. We often encounter it in electrical calculations, and it is the unit of power for applications there. The formula for power is given here:P = I x EIn this expression, the power (P) in watts is equal to the current (I) in amps (or amperes, if you prefer) times the voltage (E) in volts.The simplest example of a watt would be the amount of power that you would have if you had one volt at one amp of current. Or, to put it another way, 1 volt X 1 Amp=1 Watt. To go further, 12 volts at 1 amp equals 12 watts. This is for direct current measurement.For AC voltage, it varies in that you would multiply the volts by .707 (AC RMS voltage), then multiply by the amps to get your watts total.
Yes you can.
No. For an example using a 3500 watt element. The amperage through the element will be I = W/E, 3500/120 = 29 amps. The resistance of this 3500 watt element will be R = E/I, 120/29 = 4.13 ohms. Now using the 200 volts and finding the amperage I = E/R, 200/4.13 = 48 amps. The new wattage of the element has become W = A x V, 48 x 200 = 9600 watts. The element will not stand the increase in amperage and will burn open. To operate on 200 volts and still have a 3500 element in the tank you will have to find an element with a resistance of 12 ohms. I = W/E, 3500/200 = 17 amps. R = E/I = 200/17 = 12 ohms. This is a resistance three times more than the 120 volt element to achieve the 3500 watt rating.
No.
?
No, it is not alright to replace a 180 watt DLP TV bulb with a 200 watt bulb. You should only use the OEM rated size/wattage for your TV.
3500W, or 3.5kW Power is measured in Watts; one Watt is 1 joule of energy converted/used per second. So, 3500 joules a second is 3500 Watts.
1. Some home made welder links below.
no you cant if the ballast is for a 150w bulb you have to retro fit the ballast then u can
The light bulb needs to match the ballast in the fixture.
A 14 watt LED will give you the equal output of a 50 watt halogen.
Yes, it will be perfectly safe.
To be sure that you don't damage your hardware, ALWAYS replace with identical or atleast similar parts... especially if you're not an experienced technician.